Michael Boateng @millyXcode

🚀 Passionate about Programming | Front-end Wed Developer | Aspiring AI . 👋 Feel free to DM and let's talk about science and programming. Ghana Joined March 2023

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Massimo @Rainmaker1973

5 days ago

The uniqueness of 6,174, also known as Kaprekar's constant [🎞️ Numberphile]

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maker.io @MakerIO

4 days ago

Reinforcement Learning for Robotics Part 2: Train a Balance Bot with PPO with @ShawnHymel Full video: youtu.be/zsdceSTRBl4

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Physics In History @PhysInHistory

4 days ago

Cavendish's experiment is described in most textbooks as measuring the gravitational constant G. It did not; the paper is about determining the density of the Earth, and a 2025 survey of 84 textbooks found the error runs right through the 20th century.

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Math Files @Math_files

4 days ago

In the 3rd century BCE, the Greek mathematician Archimedes of Syracuse established one of the fundamental results in the geometry of the sphere. He showed that the volume of a sphere is exactly two-thirds the volume of its circumscribed cylinder. In modern notation: V = ⁴⁄₃πr³ Archimedes considered this result important enough to have a sphere and its circumscribed cylinder depicted on his tomb. More than two millennia later, the result remains a beautiful connection between geometry, proportion, and volume.

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NetworkChuck @NetworkChuck

4 days ago

Consistency beats talent. Every time. I used to think I needed to be the smartest guy in the room. Turns out showing up every single day and doing the unglamorous reps is the actual cheat code for certs, for coding, for anything hard.

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Massimo @Rainmaker1973

5 days ago

Arthur C. Clarke on BBC's Horizon in 1964, when he gave some astonishing predictions about the future.

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Ania Kubów #JavaScriptGames @ania_kubow

a week ago

Create shoppable videos using this: tinyurl.com/3xyj6mf4 #coding #webdev #100daysofcode #imagekit @ImagekitIo

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NetworkChuck @NetworkChuck

a week ago

Still using copy and paste the old-fashioned way every day? ❌ Learn how to seamlessly transfer data between your terminal and clipboard using simple commands, whether you're a Linux or Windows user using WSL👇

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Michael Boateng @millyXcode

2 weeks ago

@Atsu_Chels @stonebwoy aye, why do people like teasing like that 😂😂😂

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Michael Boateng @millyXcode

2 weeks ago

@okyeame_7 @shattawalegh @sarkodie

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Mustafa. @oprydai

3 weeks ago

study mechatronics. especially now. because the interesting engineering problems are no longer purely mechanical, electrical, or software. they’re all of them at once. • mechanical engineering → mechanisms, gears, structures, materials, tolerances • electronics → sensors, motors, drivers, power systems, pcbs • embedded systems → microcontrollers, firmware, real-time control, communication buses • control theory → feedback, stability, trajectory tracking, motion • software → interfaces, algorithms, networking, system architecture • robotics → perception, planning, manipulation, autonomy • manufacturing → actually turning the design into something reliable and repeatable then combine them. > design a mechanism in cad. > 3d print it. > add motors and sensors. > design the electronics. > write the firmware. > implement the controller. > make the machine behave. that entire loop is mechatronics. as intelligence moves from screens into machines, engineers who can move freely between code, circuits, and mechanisms become incredibly useful. don’t just learn how to program machines. learn how to build the machine too.

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Physics In History @PhysInHistory

3 weeks ago

Archimedes died in circa 212 BC during the Siege of Syracuse, killed by a Roman soldier despite orders that he was not to be harmed. As the soldier came in to deliver his fatal blow, Archimedes asked: “Wait until I have finished my problem. Do not disturb my circles!” 📷 artwork by Thomas Degeorge

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Bender @Benderxxx7

3 weeks ago

An MIT professor just showed why one calculus trick can unlock functions you couldn't even differentiate before. The trick is called implicit differentiation. Instead of solving a complicated equation for yy, you leave it alone and differentiate both sides. Take: y⁴ + xy² − 2 = 0 Solving explicitly can become a mess of roots and multiple branches. Implicit differentiation turns it into an algebra problem: y' = −y² / (4y³ + 2xy) And here's the bigger insight. You don't even need to find the full function first. If you know the point (x, y), you can get the slope immediately. At (1,1), the slope is −1/6. The professor's point is brutal: The function can be complicated. The derivative doesn't have to be.

Bender @Benderxxx7

a month ago

x.com/i/article/2089…

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Massimo @Rainmaker1973

3 weeks ago

Footage from 1956 from the Moody Institute of Science, where Dr. Irwin Moon demonstrates induction heating by cooking an egg in a pan on a cold wooden surface, using high-frequency alternating currents.

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Valentin Ignatev @valigo

3 weeks ago

A lot of people are confused about what Computer Science even is. According to Harold Abelson of MIT, it is not science, and it's not even about computers. So your confusion is valid! Also, we desperately need a discipline that is actually about computers.